davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-15
4 -. Vs7HIILsBoRo N G. THURSDAY DECEMBER l5 1887

.l.3. fF@bA Ma8 .,tln COS q -.
this provision 70 annually hibt 10 the congiess,
ofthe country and 10 detail with some particularly
the opSratons OF the difieTent executive depart.
ments. II wonld be especially agreeable 70 follow
this cnrse at the present time and 10 call Htenon
TO the valuable accomplishments Of these
departments during the last fiscal year.
but am 50 much impressed with the paramount
tlon has thus far been devoted that shall forego
the addition Of any other topic and only urge upon
your immediate consideration 70 tho state Of the
Union" as shown IN the PRESENT sent condition Of our
which every element OF our safety and prosperity
fhe reports Of the heads Of the Departments,
which win be submitted, contain full and explicit
information touching the transaction Of the busi-
ness entrusted 10 them and such recommendations
relative e legislation In the public interest as they
Fl I ask for these reports and Recommendation the
deliberate examination aud action Of the legisla.
tive branches ofthe government t
There are other subjects not embraced IN the de.
alton and which should be glad 10 submit. Some
ofthem, however, have been earnestly presented In
previous messages and TO them beg leave TO repeat
As Ihe law makes no provisions for any report
nOm the department Of state, brief history of the
transactions Of that important department to ether
with other matters which II may hereafter be
deemed essential to commend to the attentono the
mun!Ca!ion. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Washington, D. C.. December6t 9Th, 1887. .
immediately after the reading Of the presi-
dents message was concluded, at half past one
O'Clock, the senate adjourned without trans
acting any business.
The presidents message was listened to with
great attention in the house, and at the con-
cluSion Of the reading. which consumed forty
minutes, was greeted with applause. The
house then, at 1:50, adjourned until Thurs
DAY.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-15
REPORTED ny DETECTn r..

Twenty warrants are out for the arrest
Of prominent nationalists in ireland on
complaints based on reports of detectives.
Il Is charged that certain Parnellites re.
Gently urged the Fenians TO murder Lord
Harrington, which they scornfully re-
fused to do. The American Fenians then
undertook the task, arriving on the con-
tinent for that purpose fortnight ago.
These, in concert with few Irish Fem
ians, made an arrangement BY which the
rails on the road between .Kingstowp
and Dublin were TO be removed In order
to wreck the train carrying Lord Hart
ington and Mr.. Goschen, and in the ex-
citement shots were TO be fred into the
carriage occupied by the English visi-
tors. The scheme was changed when it
became known that Lord Harrington and
Mr.. Goscheu travelled by different trains,
and that the former drove straight to the
residence Of Mr.. Powers. in Capardstowu,
thus missing Dublin. II was next ar
ranged to attack Mr.. Powers carriage in
Lony lane, and murder Lord Harrington
or carry him into the Wicklock noun.
tains where he was to be held as Q hos
tage for the release. Of William o'Brien,
and other political prisoners. Every.
thing had been yaaturcd, but the plot
miscarried owing to the watchfulness OF
the police.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-15
BEFORE A JURY.

All eyes were turned on Tom WoolS
folk, as he entered the courtroom at Ma
con, Ca, to be tried for the murder Of
his family. Judge Gustin presided.
Tom was looking about as usual, and
wore beard of several days growth.
Mr.. Walker wanted to get him shaved
before he entered the room, but Sheriff
Westcott pleaded a lack of time, and he
was brought into court just as he left the
Jail. Tom shook hands with his aunt
and sister, and they exchanged Q few
words in low tone. Mrs. Crane, OF
Athens, an aunt of Woolfolk's, and Mrs.
Edwards, of East Macon, sister, sat
near the prisoner, deeply veiled and clad
in mourning. Mrs. Cowan could not
come, but remained in East Macon. MIR.
cowan was present as we'll as Mr.. Shack.
leford, of Athens. The aged father of
Mrs. Matte E. Voolfolk occupied seat
in the rear Of the prosecuting attorneys.
Voolfolk was nervous in q moderate
way during the selection of the jurors,
but his self.possession returned toward
the last, and he returned to Jail at night
as calm and imperturbable as ever. A
large crowd Of street gamins and idle
people thronged the street entrance to
the court house, after it was known that
Tom Voolfolk was to be tried, but no
demonstrations were made.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-15
ELECTIONS.

Something over half vote was cast in
the municipal election at Nashville,
Tenn. McCarver, the democratic nominee
was elected, over Littleton, the republi-
can nominee. Jones, the Independents
republican, played no part in the race.
The vote stood McCarver, 2,6S9; Little
tom 1882; Weakley, 1883; Jones, Al;
Campbell, colored, 2. In Atlanta, Ga,
the municipal election culminated in the
success of the conservative" or "wetn.
ticket by an average majority of nearly
900 votes. The following gentlemen
were chosen: Aldermen: Jacob Haas,
Albert Howell. COuncilmen: First
Ward-James NJ. Stephens. Second
ward-Pascal J. Moran. Third Ward
James G. Woodward. Fourth Ward
Samplar A. Morris. Fifth Ward-An-
drew ]. Thompson. Sixth Ward-Mar-
tin +. Amorous. The scattering vote
was not large, but was given chiefly TO
the colored candidates who refused to
yield to either ticket. Rufus King get
iii votes in the sixth ward, r. ]. Henry,
26G; A. W. Burnett, 164, and Howard
Horton, 2j. Besides these there were
nineteen scattering votes in in the sixth
ward, 90 in the first, 12 in the fourth and
in the fifth. The biggest ward vote
for either of the above was for Henry,
who received ia in the fourth.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-15
AGAINST THEsTERs AND CIRcUsEs.

The South Carolina Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in
session at Columbia, adopted the follow.
ing resolutions: 'Resolved, That the
attitude of the conference is in harmony
with the views 30 often expressed by the
chief pastors Of our church In their pas
toral addresses. That an attendance upon
tho theatcr or cir0ls, or any professional
or amateur dramatic or impersonating
exhibition, Is inconsistent with the obi.
cations Of q Christian profession TO rc-
nounce the world, the flesh and the devil.
That We will discountcuancc and dis.
courage resort to al questionable modern
modes Of raising money for church ptIr.
poses, by other means than a strBightfor.
ward, honest appeal 10 the sense Of felig.
ious obligation. That We regard. card
playing, the throwing Of dice, attendance
on balls and horse racing is prohibited by
the rules Of our church, and We will IN.
deavor, with all kindness, hut firmness,
TO root out such evils where they may b
found,n
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-15
NOTES.

NOTES.
The Secretary of the Treasury ap
pointed the following storekeepers an6
gaugers for duty in North Carolina: X.
Z. Trolinger, J. w. Williams, W.. q.
Holcomb, Andrew J. Hughes, Eli H.
Davis and L. A. Lynch. '' - @'
The Superintendent of the Dead Letter
Office of the Postmaster Generals office,
has prepared circular which will soon
be sent to all postmasters, directing
more strict enforcement of the law re-
auiring uncalled- for letters TO be adyer.
tised in q newspaper, and by posting a
printed or written list in the postoffice.
For the first time in the history OF
Congress, a new Congressional Directory
was laid upon the desks of Senators and
members Of the House on the first day oi
she session. It's editor and compiler is
W. II. Michael, Clerk of the Joint Com.
mittee on Printing, in which position hs
Is the successor of the late Ben. Perley
POofe.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-15
LEAF FOR LIFE.

When the passenger train on the shen.
andoah Valley Railroad was coming In,
an old negro woman came near meeting
Q most horrible death near Anderson, s.
@. The old woman, unconscious Of an
approaching train, attempted to eros; a
trestle just below the depot, and when
about half way across she saw the ap.
preaching train. Realizing her danger,
she concluded TO risk her life By jump.
ing of rather than to be crushed 10
pieces by the train. Fortunately she ss.
capped, as the trestle was not very high.
Her ipjpries are very painfpl.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-15

abated a nuisance. Property is not taken
away from its owners-they are only pro.
hibited from usingit for a specific pur-
pose which the legislature declared to
be injurious to the community. .
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-15

The constitution provides that the president
ashall from tfne 10 time, give 10 the congress In
IotsnaiIon uf The state of the union" II has he8n
the CUSTOM % The sxecutiye lance with
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

storm varies from about two 10 three
quarts per hour, dropped from perforated
bags hanging over the sides Of the ship in
positions varying with the direction of the
wind
The rapldity and extent OF the OUT
spreading of the oil are marvellous. Tho
film, by its own outspreading. reduces
itself to a thickness Of only one-ninety-
thousandth of q millimeter-i e., less
than two-and a-haif- -millionth part Of an
inch. This inconceivably thin film re-
duces the broken crested waves and dan
gerous .'rollers" to unbroken undula.
tons that are practically harmless, as
as they merely lift and roll the vessel
without breaking over it. The oils which
have been found the most effective are
seal, porpoise and fish oils. The latter
are very cheap, their chief present use
being for the dressing of leather. Min
eral oils are reported as too light. 1t is
evident from this that the gentlemen en-
gagged in these experiments have only
tried those which are in common use for
burning in LAMPS. There is another series
of oils distilled from the same crude ma
terial, !. G. from natural petroleum and
from shale oils, which are much heavier,
are used for luhricating purposes, may be
had of any density from that of the COM
mon lamp oil to crude dead oil that
sinks in water.-W. Mattieu Williams In
The Gentleman's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23
H1story Of the Finger Ring,

q ri the ornaments with which van
r., superstition and affection have decor
sted the human form, few have more
curious bits of history than the finger
ring. From the earliest times the ring
has been favorite ornament. and the
reasons for this general preference shown
for II over other articles Of jewelry are
numerous and cogent. Ornaments whose
place is on some portion of the apparel,
or in the hair, must be laid aside with
the clothing or head dress; are thus cas-.
lily lost and often not at once missed.
Pins, brooches, buckles, clasps, buttons,
all sooner or later become defective in
some part, and are liable TO escape from
an owner unconscious OF the defect in
the mechanism. The links Of necklace
Ia time become worn, and the article is
taken OFF to be mended; the spring or
other fastening Of q bracelet is easily
broken, and the bracelet vanishes. With
regard to ornaments fastened TO parts of
the savage body, mutilation is necessary,
lie ear must be bored, the nose be
pierced, the cheeks or lips be alt, and,
even after these surgical operations are
completed, the articles used for adorn-
ment are generally inconvenient, and
sometimes, by their weight or construc-
tioa, are extremely painful.
In striking contrast with decorations
worn ON the clothing, in the hair, round
ths neck and arms, or pendant from the
sas, lips and nose. Is the finger ring, the
model Of convenience. Il IL seldom lost,
for II need not be taken of; requires no
preparatory mutilation OF the body, 10
h0t painful, h always in view, q perpet-
usl reminder, either of the giver, or Of
ths purpose for which IL is worn. The
popularity Of the ring must, therefore, be
IN large measure due to its convenience,
end that this good quality was early
ieaspsd may be inferred from the Hebrew
tradition, which attributes the invention
of this ornament 10 Tubal-Cain, the ''in-
ssxuctor Of every artiiice In BRAS and
Iron. I'D. r. McAnally In Popular Sci
'ezps Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23
A LIST of aid-de-camp appointments

A LIST Of sid-de-camp appointments
Is announced by Commsnder.in- Chief
Rea, Grand Army Of the Republic.
They are staff appointments covering
the several states and territories and
embrace hundred or more comrades
Of more or less prominence In the
country connected with the Grand
Army. Ex-President Hayes heads
the Ohio list and ex-Vice President
Hannibal Hsmlin that Of Maine.
Montana Ia honored with three APP
poiDtments.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

TEE indictments recently brought
against prominent Northern Pacific
railroad officials and officers Of the
Montana improvement company. In
the United States court at Deer Lodge.
have been thrown out of court by
Judge Galbraith, who sustained the
demurrer of the defendants. Indict.
ment was for alleged infringement of
the timber laws.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

THE chances of Lamsr's confirms
ti0n seem to be growing smaller each
day action on the nomination is de-
ferred. Gov. Thayer, of Nebraska,
has wired the senators from that state
that Nebraska protests against the ap.
pointment to the supreme bench Of a
man whose past record makes him
eminently unfit to interpret the con-
stitution of the United States.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

In Ciel ct Terre Is an article in which
srs detailed the conclusions Of Admiral
Ooue bassd upon tho British and Ameri-
en- 'ofIicial experiments, and others nom
u1oiai. Admiral Cloue has no hesitation
IN Affirming thas the problem appears to
him 10 be practically solved. The guam
W required N protect . ship during .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

THE territory now owes no man
dollar. Treasurer Preuitt has liqui-
dated All the outstanding Indebtedness
Of the territory, having paid out in
the process Of clearing up the princi.
pal and interest on the warrant sc-
count, nearly $4,000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

BUTTE peace officers are setting Q
bad example. The city marshal and
chief OF police got into quarrel and
the chief pulled gun and fired AZ the
marshal, not hitting him. however.
There should be vacancies to ill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

THE collections of Internal revenue
for the first five months OF the present
fisorl year amounted to ISL $3.50, $40,
being an increase OF 50, ,s54, ,752 n COM
pared with the corresponding period
Of last year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

PHIL SHERIDAN 10 being doomed
for the presidential nomination. 1t is
asserted by some party bosses that he
will knock Blaine out of the race.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the shareholder Of the
First National Bank, Tor the election Of Directors,
win be held at their banking Office In Miles City,
Tuesday, January 10, 1855;
EB wEIRIcK,
Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23
Friday, December az. 1887.

CASCADE county officers entered In.
to the duties of official life on Monday,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

ks SIIh against TIE YELlowsroxE JOURNAL,
esnRaetsd By any OF tne ehpoyes cf said paper or,
s1hsgs. viii be recognised unless accompanied .,
vE1faa srdAr sisnsd hv ths Publisher or hnsinAa'
n1uADne.
fhs editor Of TEE YsLLowsrosE JOURNAL Il not
ponsfbls for any Of the opinions or uttsrances Of
- eerf~pondsnts.
lstios u hereby given 10 all concerned that THE
YnLOwsroTR JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, 70 do all printing and
sdvsrtising. Of Whatever nature chargeable 70 Gus
- eoanty ana IL also the designated and only
peper In Custer county In which services by pub
u6at1on can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
lishsd In other papers Of Custer county, are rosd
nsd worthless, ~ has BEEN decided by the courts Of
Hootana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

Hon. JOHN S. BARBOUR will sue
ceed RiddIeberger as senator from Vir-
Rinla.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16

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hare eHar vissta3 GAIifaFnias ard -
ta4ns II ene 10 ~ ake - which 81
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tags c1n4frl q ~ faan nuf|i & Feooaee
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es4 ha4e aan1Gae1od. TIA team vii
pleg xkisien namfa wikh pieked nineG
~ ihair usy - 80 RssilIe Cok1t ns tQl-
loDH. 0s& . end 81 Atlanfis Ccest
fsam ~ Picked Mise q CIneIapafis
Nov. 1. kaIsn,ie O1sul 1sam " Peket
Mlne. a Hsmphls; Neg, 4 Allanaae
fsasl Tnam VI Rieknd Nine, - Nank
wills; Neg. 8 Atfantie 0saet Tess -.
81 Loafs. a s. Esonfrs Nrs. u, Af,autie
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l1fiaaaa. Ihag eli thGn 70 - Texas,
plagina nAmea q Heus<en. 9algoeton.
a9n Antnnto, FoFt xarnm. Loa Anna1ea
&nd 20 % - san KFanelseo. 40 e. 10
r6sah sts latter elt4 - Ihnnkaaisinc
day. Il wili - ne longest trip ever
infsn b. 8 haseball ieaua. and will 1pread
ne infsgest taksn h the national eame
n new fields. dshu Ward will captain
tha eaaaa o. tha neIA. il UKaGsess viii
bs waiehsa with Interest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16


1Aa klne Cs4zlg Ealass i.hccl Co.
penElon Cpmmilaea hnga aIrnnRsd q
pr1zrnnus fcr 4 cosvsnti1n - ~ bed
n Ne Mzihodi1t rre4ezlani ChzEsh 81
zbis rll1. nn TnnndaS and Wednesday.
Ostrhsf 2ssA and $50. q ukich ths
foilgnina enalins i EnEninhe1 TIE
nAmes ug1 beinn &ktaesed - tine hss
net gef he11 nigln % F1e1tSs 4ns81E1
fEcn III 1DenkNrik Is = propced th1t
eEcsI s1haal oz ukzs1Rez name II the
coanfy eend q liz e ~ efHcGEe An1 ~
mnmeens cf n13aH1auae 10 hn knnnIa1e1
as ne conTenEt1n ard RETURNED 20 tia
publia IN q eir11eAR.
Ihs t1rie q u d ;lsaasnd % Ne m9zn-
kea 81 1nee1zg. Uxl11ER 15lh. Ntd %
~Sand19 8ohool 0sEaninaEion.s eD4sE
fhe heads az cERsnizAEien. nE.1laryt
&n1noeA and NGln1nNEEt 0EHan1z4t1e1-
n the afte1uoau TIC t1pta Tor ecnsloeE-
silica wsil - Inv % Gather The Gail
dEed ana Hou q ksfuFn Tbeusp undef
1he fuliouinG heaess Ho1se 70 eo1se
gisIlalfon; hono depaTi1enii reeEalt-
iHg Glasses, how % Se&uKn our eoy8i
enmmoE speEfs end winter qaakxsg&s
mnsie u he Dandsy snhDol.
IN Toe eeR1l1g thezs Val D Z lscsure
"a eA&13 Oar Bora and
6iEie.n b E g. WheeleF. % be foiloueo
By an ADDRESS On Tempe1ancs b the
8andae school, b Rev. h. L. Bates.
After Ehis general discussion viii foi-
low.
Wednesday morning, Osiobsx ssh,
Ne eongontion vii discuss -Lessou
Rreparaiion,n undR fho follogina
haa1ss How 10 shady 30 Icssun; teach
oE's responsibility; Teaeher9 EneealnRi
mormal Glasses; use Of lesson hslps and
daily Ee4di1Rs.
IL The nRlernoo1 the iopis vii b
Hey and Whas 30 nsaeh." under TIE
| follosiaR headas Tbs biaekboards he
bihis elaas; fha intermediate class; the
| pFiuaFy class; eampie Iaasnne In pEima-
4 81 teaching for October 30th.
/ II the egenina TIE discussion vii d
On HSundny school Relations, unde'
ths following hseds: Sunday school sla
/ aIslios; the church IN the school; IN
school In the chrrch; short addresses.
1 ReT. ID. y. Pierce. Secretary Of thl
Executive COMMITTEES, states that on
delegate from each Sunday school vii
Be freely entertained. Pfobsoly 81
who come viii Be cared for, bat ~
committee do nos guarantee thin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16


Mefit WIN Win and receiss p4blic recognition
and pr4lss. FHcts, which are 1ha ouscoue Of
general experience growing through years Of
critical ana practical test. become 40 rooted
and immcvAhle - thu Fack 81 GlhsnltnF IN pub
lie eplnfcn. and hFnceforfh need NJ further
guarantees a. 70 their genuineness. me indis-
putshle inct that Bsiftis 1peri1e 4 TIE best
blood purifier IN the world, q one % theeo
fmmorsbie Gibraltar rock fsets q nhich We
hsvs apoken, aud svery days exparience roots
this conviction deeper and deeper IN public
opinion. Every class cg cur people In Amar.
ia and IN Europe. ever trade. ealing and
profsssic0, including The medical profession.
have borne voluntary testimony 10 the re-
mArkAhie virtues Of 8 8. 3. and lts infailible
efficacy 10 curiuE 81 diseases Of the blood.
These testimonials arr on file BY the thousands
and cpen 70 the Inspection Of AL Now come
unaolisfted, two distinguished members Of
the theatricAl profession, whe gratsfully ten-
tifg 70 the wonderful curative qualities Of The
Specific IN their lndivldusl cases. fnelr tel-
timo1ials are herewith Submitted 70 the pub
for themselves. The lady IL a member d the
famous II ALA IhAater Company Of New YoFk.
and formerly % the Residence Theater, Der.
I'm, GermanT, and Of Mevickarss atock COM
pany Of Chic1ro. TIE GoBtlemzn Il Z wall
knorn rnsmb-F Of The New York ITALIA The
ataF Company, Bolh ere vel knowu IN the
atricai circles IN thia country and IN Europe
ChArlotie handawan Testimony.
Nav Yonx. May 3. 1887.
gWifs Hpecihc Co.. Atlsnia. c. --eenflemen
Having heea annoyed vita pimpies. eruptlons
and ronzhnezs Of the skin, from bad condi
ton q my blood, for more ths1 year. used
1 leading preparation Il nnrnEpnrilis and other
advertised rsnadles 10 no eject. Thsn I Coz
aulted 3 preminent physioian, ard from his
treatment received no benefit l tnen con-
ciudsd 70 Try ths 9 s. remedy fer The blood,
and q OF sir peekaesa, b. thorough erAdi
cation Of ny trouble and restoring anoothness
u ny skin, have mads me happy. and cheer.
fully alra zen this testimonial for such use
and pubIioity a. you Eish % make Of It.
CAAMLoTTR HkMDoW,
ls2 Bowsry. near Canal STREET.
Hugo HalsnsrI's Testimony.
The swift Specific Company. Atlanta. Ca
Gentlemen. Tor two years had q severe caae
Of eezsma. 1uBed tar soaps. sulphur soeFs and
various ether reEnedies. and was prescribed
for 81 nnmbers ~ physicians, hut found mel
wi 81. a. last ! defeKmiaed 20 try the 8. Q. 4
ransdy. and seven or eight bottles have thor
oaahly relieyed me. and you o1n ne this car
llaeate "a aay manner jon wish
Huoo uAssREnE,
Member Of Thalls TheAtor.
HHw YonK, MAJ 3. 1881.
Treatise on Bleed and Hkin Diseases mailed
IRA. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
fee2tufhsadaw Drawer Z, Atlanta. CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE,


Two Through Trains Daily
PROM ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS 20 CHICAGO.
southssk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16

Ladies and eautIemen having cask-oa
clslhin9 20 dispose Of, will do veil 50
cell on L. i. Bales, anotioneer and SEQ
ond hand dealer, Garner second and
Columbia sLreelg. oelm